Search Latin Baby Names
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
| 851 | Chrystina | Latin | Variant of Christiana. Follower of Christ. | F |  |
| 852 | Chyse | Latin | Daughter of Pallas. | F | |
| 853 | Cicero | Latin | Chickpea. | M | |
| 854 | Ciceron | Latin | Chickpea. | M | |
| 855 | Cicilia | Latin | Blind. The blind St. Cecilie, patron saint of music, was a talented musician. | F | |
| 856 | Cili | Latin | Dim sighted. | F | |
| 857 | Cilla | Latin | Diminutive of Priscilla: Ancient; archaic. Daughter of Laomedon. | F | |
| 858 | Cinxia | Latin | A name referring to Juno. | F | |
| 859 | Circe | Latin | The mythological sorceress who tempted Perseus and changed his men to swine and back to men. | F | |
| 860 | Cladian | Latin | Lame. | M | |
| 861 | Clady | Latin | Lame. | F | |
| 862 | Claire | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. Famous bearer: Twelfth century St Clare (or Clara) of Assisi founded the Poor Clares order of nuns. | F | |
| 863 | Clan'bella | Latin | Shining. | F | |
| 864 | Clara | Latin | From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. Famous bearer: Twelfth century St Clare (or Clara) of Assisi founded the Poor Clares order of nuns. | F | |
| 865 | Clarahelle | Latin | Shining. | F | |
| 866 | Clare | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. Famous bearer: Twelfth century St Clare (or Clara) of Assisi founded the Poor Clares order of nuns. | F | |
| 867 | Clare | Latin | Illustrious. | M | |
| 868 | Clarence | Latin | Bright; shining; gentle. | M | |
| 869 | Clarensis | Latin | Illustrious. | M | |
| 870 | Clareta | Latin | Clarity or distinguished. | F | |
| 871 | Claribel | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. Famous bearer: Twelfth century St Clare (or Clara) of Assisi founded the Poor Clares order of nuns. | F | |
| 872 | Claribelle | Latin | Shining. | F | |
| 873 | Clarice | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. | F | |
| 874 | Clarinda | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. | F | |
| 875 | Clarinde | Latin | Shining. | F | |
| 876 | Clarine | Latin | Clarity. | F | |
| 877 | Clarissa | Latin | The Latinized form of the English Clarice, meaning famous. Famous bearer: Samuel Richardson's 18th century novel 'Clarissa Harlowe'. | F | |
| 878 | Clarisse | Latin | Famous. | F | |
| 879 | Clarita | Latin | Clarity. | F | |
| 880 | Claud | Latin | Has a limp; lame. | M | |
| 881 | Claude | Latin | Has a limp; lame. | M | |
| 882 | Claudia | Latin | Lame. | F | |
| 883 | Claudio | Latin | Has a limp; lame. | M | |
| 884 | Claudion | Latin | Lame. | M | |
| 885 | Claudius | Latin | From the Roman clan name Claudius, derived from the Latin meaning lame. Famous bearer: Roman emperor Claudius 1, who conquered Britian in 43 AD. | M | |
| 886 | Claus | Latin | Lame. | M | |
| 887 | Clem | Latin | Diminutive of Clement. Also from 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. | M | |
| 888 | Clemence | Latin | Variant of Clementia: Mildness, clemency, mercy. Famous bearer: Clemence was the mythological Roman goddess of pity. | F | |
| 889 | Clemence | Latin | Merciful. | M | |
| 890 | Clemency | Latin | Variant of Clementia: Mildness, clemency, mercy. Famous bearer: Clemence was the mythological Roman goddess of pity. | F | |
| 891 | Clement | Latin | From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. Famous bearer: The British nursery rhyme Oranges and Lemons' refers to a church dedicated to St Clement, a disciple of St Paul who became a first century pope; 14 popes have been named Clement. | M | |
| 892 | Clemente | Latin | Merciful. | M | |
| 893 | Clementia | Latin | Mildness. The name Clementia was borne by the Roman goddess of mercy. Clementia and its variants have been used occasionally in Britain since the Middle Ages, hut are uncommon in modern times. | F | |
| 894 | Clementina | Latin | Feminine form of Clement: From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. | F | |
| 895 | Clementine | Latin | Feminine form of Clement: From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. | F | |
| 896 | Cleta | Latin | Illustrious. | F | |
| 897 | Clodius | Latin | Lame. | M | |
| 898 | Clonia | Latin | Amazon. | F | |
| 899 | Clorinda | Latin | Renowned. | F | |
| 900 | Clotho | Latin | One of the Moirae. | F | |